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The Huron News-Record, 1893-03-22, Page 8LINES Amon ji,zQ]fo LL °Ai$ la the anai}p>,t of the year whet) (1god 1,.iIttere are eopeeially op• pt'd.elated.. liTE HAVE THEN. Au4 we have thew in all brands and at alt Prices It don't platter whether or not your wante require wood or bottle branny, we can eupply you. OUR PRICES Will be found in keeping with good Goode and very small profits. If economy and reliable Goods are what you desire, the Clinton Liquor Store is the ouly ' correct place to go to. J. W. BITER, ALBERT STREET, - - CLINTON To Advertisers. All changes 01 Advertisements, to insure insertion in the current issue, must bf received at the office not later than SAT USDA NO' V. Copy for changes received late, .han SAT, URDAY NOUS' will hereafter be at the Advertiser's own risk. A. M. 'TODD, Publisher. Mel -Jut -en News -Record 81.50 a Yeet--$1.26 in Advance. Wednesday, March 21.nd 1893 LOCAL N H WS. In and Arounrd the Hub, gown 6 illi. OrRobes, Horse Clothing, Fancy Woollen and Plush Rugs, are at bargain prices at 732•tf. JOHNSTON k Art,ronk's. DONT forget to visit the new hoot and Shoe Store, Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton. SEE what I have saved already by buyingmy Boots and. Shoes at the new ore, Jackson Block, Huron St., Clinton. FARMERS, ATTENTION. -T. E. McDonough ie off:ring one hundred th.rcean•t dollars 'o loan on farm property at 5i p r ecut., straight loan. No Commission. Alen a limited amount of private funds at 5 per cent. Office, Jackson Block, Haran etreot, Clinton, Ont. 750-1t lifftweeksreamieurum Miss SCARLETT returned to Win- , tlhrop yesterday. REV. Dn. MCDONALD, of Seaforth, occupied the pulpit of Willis church here last Sunday. MR. GE.). HAX .EI, town, and Miss and Mr. James Elliott, of Goderich township, were Monday called to Ethel through the death of their relative, Mrs. Sharp. Tan Sunday School anniversary services in connection with the Ontario Street Methodist Church will be held in the church on Sunday, April 16. Rev. J. Edge, a fortner pastor, will conduct the services. DR. ORONHYATEKHA, of London, Mr. E. Floody, Toronto, and Editov Todd, of Clinton. are registered at the Paisley House. Bro. Todd is County Master of Heron, and says that Conservatism is in a moat flourishing condition in that county. - The Dufferin Post, Orangeville. OUR CATTLE TRADE. -A representa- tive of THE NEWS -RECORD asked Mr. S. Smith, the largest cattle buyer in Huron County, his opinion about spring trade for export. He replied that so far he had only bought 30 bead, while this time last year he had secured 400. He said the buyers are waiting developments in England re- garding scheduling. He thinks the final result will depend on the class of cattle shipped for slaughter this spring and that the price must be much lees than last season, chiefly owing to the high Canadian freight and the lower prices. MARRIED. -The following no doubt will be of interest to our lady readers es iterefers to the daughter of a former highly respected Clintonian :-At the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry. on Tuesday afternoon Mr. L. G. Duff Grant, F. I. S., secretary of the Smoke- less PowderCo.. Ltd., of London, Eng- land, and Mise Edith Donaldson Brown of Port Perry, daughter of the late Mr. R. P. D. Brown of Clinton, Ont., and neice of the late Rev. Dr. entry, were married by Rev. Joseph Fletcher, in• 'cumbent of Port Perry. The bride, who was given awly by Mr. W. N. Anderson, of Toronto, was dressed in s travelling dress of handsome brown cloth and velvet bodice, with facings of coral pink, silk shot with gold, and wrap of brown velvet lined with similar silk. She wore a picture hat of fawn chip, trimmed with coral pink, shot velvet and fawn tips,and carried re beautiful bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Anderson of Toronto, Mies Miller of Pert Perry, and Mise Holmes of Barrio. Mr Grant was attended by Mr. C. J. Agar of Toronto. The ushers were Mantes Fred Paterson and John Billings of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs.IGrant left after the reception at Elm Lodge, the residence of Mrs. Carry, for Toronto, Niagra Fells and New York, whence they sail for London on March '22, per tho Majestic. Mn$ i lIngft0 Dui orottD, 'ut Sveltf is V.ielting 1401144 ]tit (111.100A 1Ntt': I1 OQlr,ta. 1140 nceepted a poet tion with Mr. 4. Leslie, osrtiago build- er, tom:). Du. Gingers left Olintvn last Sat• urday for Chapleau, whore he has been engaged by the C. P. R. FLIAN1C LAwILSNOS, the genial main clerk, of Godetich, renewed acquaint- trucesin Clinton on Saturday NEW rREs1DENTs.-1\'m. Sellers and fancily, of Bluevalo, and Wm. Duncan and family, of Varna, have removed to Clinton. CALLED AWAY. -Last Saturday Dr. Shaov received a message from Wing ham requiripg his preaouce in cou• sultatiou uu a critical case near Brue. eels. A SON of John Bayley, of Mullett, was severely injured by being tramped on by a hoose last week. The little fellow is recovering nicely, and it is expected he will soon ,be all right. W. \Vsir,P. C. C., was in Bkrliu lest week as dolegate to the Grand Council of Canadian Chosen Friends. He reports the society iu a flourishing and growing condition. MR. Jus. KAISER 18 visiting his father and brother hero, having been out in Mashonalaud, South Africa, for the last live years, where he has au in- terest in the gold and diamond mines, to which plane he intends to return. HURON should bo proud of its regi• ment, the officers of which have (at their own expense) decided to procure patrol j,.ckets of the new regulation from Euglaud. The color of the new jacket is red instead of blue as form- erly. SEVERELY SHOOK Ur. -Mr. John Beau, while driving S. S. Cooper's horse on Saturday, received a severe shaking up near the Clinton Organ Co'e. works. He was coneiderably cut uud bruised, but we hope will be as well as ever ere long. STRATFORD COLLECTORS. Last week Mrs. Frances Cook, matron, and Mrs. Hammond, assistant, were in town collecting funds for a Rescue Home recently purchased iu Stratford for $2,500. Our citizens contributed a considerable amount to'ihe fund. Ours eateamed friend, the editor of the Goderich Star, last week took an overdose of pills which were advertised in that journal. THE NEIVS RECORD hopes ere long to be able to chronicle Bro. Mitchell's etecoveyy. Ddu' the meantime we would ,pefcribe any or all of the thanir qua -el{ remedies whPch adorn and give tone to the local columns of our totem. Tun regular Monthly Fair for the sale of horses, cattle, &c., will be hold in Clinton on Wednesday, April 5th. The principal horse buyers of the sec- tion have cousented to be present for the purchase of animals. No fees whatever will be charged. Parties wishing to dispose of their stock by auction can arrange with T. M. Car- ling, auctioneer, who will be on the market equate after 1. o'clock. ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT, which was held onTht:rsday evening, was a sue. cess. Rev. Fr. West filled the chair very acceptably, and introduced Rev. Fr. Quigley, who gave an excellent address on "St. Patrick's Mission to Ireland and its results.". There were several selections of musis well render- ed. Proceeds amounted to - The following Wes the programme : "Star of the Sea," Miss Brown; "Forsake me not," Mr. C. Blackstone; "St. Patrick's Day," M isa O'Brien; "Savior breathe an evening blessing," Miss Jones; lecture; "1 never will offend thee," Mies Brown; "Calvery," Mr. C. Blackstone; "Jesus, Lover of my Soul," Mi•. and Mrs.Blackstone and Miss Jones; "Jesus, sweet Jesus," Miss Brown. HURON PRESDITERY.-The Presby- tery resbytery of Huron met in Willie church, Clinton, on Tuesday, the 14th inst. The records of several of the Sessione were examined, and, with some slight exceptions, attested as carefully and correctly kept. Mr. J. H. Simpaoo, moderator of the Session of Bayfield and Bethany, reported that a call had been extensively signed by chase con - congregations, in favor of Mr. J. C. Graeb, but that the had a few days ago received a letter from the gentleman, to the effect that ha could not accept. In view of this. fact, the call was sot aside, and Mr. Simpson was authorized again to moderate as soon as the con• gregation should be ready. Mr. C. Fletcher, representative of the Presby• tory in the Assembly's Home Mission Committee, was empowered to ask for the following grants :-For Bayfield and Bethany, at the rate of $200 per annum during vacancy, to be increased to $250 in case of settlement; for Grand Bend and Corbett, $250; for Loeburn and Union church,Ooderich township, $200. The reports on temperance, state of religion, Sabbath observation and Sabbath Schools were read, and after discussion their recommendations were, with some alight amendments, adopted. The following Commission- ers were appointed to the next Gener- al Assembly :-Dr. McDonald, Alex. Stewart, Peter Musgrave,R Henderson, ministers; and Robt. Scott,John Whid- don, Robt. Mellis, Robert McLaren, elders. Dr. McDonald was nominated as moderator of the next General As- sembly. It was decided to hold the next regular meeting at Honeall.- Coi. Is in deivand, and we have thousands of rolls, at all prices, our 5e. papers are very pretty, our Ingrain Papers and Gilts are the Newest, and, Best -to be had for the money. You can buy the latest thing in both Canadian and American Papers from us --AND THE PRICE IS DOWN. indow Shades aro wanted -and here they are, NEW FRINGES, NEW DADOES, NEW COLORS, and the price is tight. Last years patterns at a Great Reduction. Curtain Poles are retluir3d-now is the time to buy -we give a better pole for 25e. with all the trimmings, than we ever did before, old' kind of Curtain Pole at 2 for 45c. We want your trade, and it will be to your advantage to see us. Robins -:- Bros., Book Store and News Depot, McKay Block, Clinton. oat • 0 Just opened out sotne more new Prints, fast colors, choice patterns, fine assortment, every yard bought this season ; Quality, Pittern and Price are the telling features here. N W EMBROIDERIES in fine narrow widths. Our store is noted for this line of goods; and when we tell you that part of them have already arrived, you know for sure that we have some- thing choice to ofli u. See our lines 8c,. 10c and 12c. REAL TORCHON LACES, those new, narrow widths have been received. We keep no imitation in these goods, and our assortment has no equal for range of pattern and price. Our new uh1JlII!O 11 in black and colors are great favorites tourers ; they are sellers. A. line of Los, with. our cus- at 8c, 10c, 121c. Towelings, fine ranges, 5c up to 15c. Dark Shaker Flannel at 8c, worth 12zc.; our Grey at 15c cannot be beat. DRESS GOODS. Our customers are surprised and pleased at the big bargains and values we are giving to clear out the odd lines. MILLINERY DEPT. Felt Hats, if you want one, we can please you either in Price, Choice or Style, or if you Want an early spring. Hat we can suit you, as we have received our English Straw Hats, and remember for quality and price our goods are unsurpassed. MrStraw Hats done over in all the lead- ing styles. 1893 •: SPRIG •.° 1893 Houseecleaning time will soon be here and you will, no doubt, require some- thing new for your house. Before commencing housecleaning, take a look through our \Varerooms and see what we have got -Remember we consider it a PLEASURE to sh'w you our Stock and quote prices whether you wish to buy or not. - For the spring trade we have a full lino of PARLOR SUITES, EASY and FANCY CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOUNGES, BEDROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, CENTRE TABLES, FANCY TABLES, DINING ROOM CHAIRS, 1300K CASES, SECRETARIES, DRESSING CASES, WASHSTANDS, BED STEADS, MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS, PICTURES, and in fact everything' in the Furniture Line. Space will not allow us to quote prices, so call and examine our Stock. J OSEPII• CIIII LEY, FINE FURNITURE FANCIER AND UNDERTAKER, CLINTON. J. W. CI-IIDLEY, JR., Funeral Director and Embalmer. Night calls answered at his residence, King St., opposite the Foundry. We often hear of things and persons talked about behind: their back. Here is a case where a thing is t.alket and gossiped about at the same time, not being• out.:.,af',x hearing. The particular case of the things to which we refer is in NW nection with our $7 yip $10 SUITS. Here is a few of the things heard on the street corners about our $7.00 and $10.00 Suits: I have paid as high as $16.00 and $17.00 for suits that were no better quality, says one. When I bought a $7.00 suit I was rather charry about the wear of it, but was pleasantly disappointed, quoth number 2. When I want a suit to knock about in, a $10.00 suit is just what I want, asserts No. 3. There is nae use o' talken', said a stout brawny Scotchman; its the vera best thing I ever put on pie back your $10.00 suit. If we would follow out the ;clap of the patent medicine people. by inserting all testimonials given us THE NEWS RECORD would be forced to become a daily affair. Remember these $7.00 and $10.00 Suits when in need of a Knock -About Suit. 0 JACKSON BROS. Clothiers Furnishers and Hatters, CLINTON AND SEAFORTH, DRESS GOODS.I Our Stock of Spring Dress Goods is now com- plete. This department shows this season, goods that are Unsurpassed for Beauty, Quality or Style. There's hardly a make or kind of Dress Goods we do not show, scarcely a Style or Effect, a Color or Shade, not piece but we have it. IF THERE'S ANYTHING NEW, ANYTHING GOOD IN DRESS GOODS you'll find it on our counters• Among the newest materials shown are Bengalines and English Whipcords, they come in Beautiful Shades, both Plain and Shot, Drape Gracefully, •Wear Well, and are moderate in price. A full and complete stock of the Newest and most Stylish Dress Goods from 5c. to 81.00 per yard. Our New Sprillg Mantles Are here -we are showing some beautiful garments ; it will be worth your while to see them. They are. German manufacture, imported by ourselves ; you will find them faultless as regards style and .fit, and when you hear the price you will wonder how they can be made and sold for tfte price. Cash selling has a good deal to do with it. Already we have sold quite a number ; others have had them laid aside for a few weeks. Those who buy early generally pick out theri/''; hest. You might as well have the best as somebody else. EI. J. Hens CLINTON. 4